7,FELADATSOR oLVASOTT SZOVEG ERTESE + In the following interview with been removed. oes « Read the text and match th the appropriate numbers (1-6) + There is one extra question + Write the letters in the Interview with Chef Vikas Khanna of Junoon - New York Reporters (O) ose cece cen den ctu gut MVM EAVES cv VK: My grandmother. She taught me how to cook. | understood the power of food when 'was just a child, simply by observing my family and friends at mealtimes. Food Was the center point, when everyone sat together at the table. It was and still ‘Sthe most inspiring part of my profession. Reporter: (1) : UE Wile culinary schools do provide a major link between industry and training Poking is an art as well as a task, so success in cooking also has alot to oe es emM'alents and Passion. | always bear this in mind when choosing new colleagues. Re wre") ian cuisine enjays an abundan » of interest I global cuisines. ing Cuisine enjoys an abundance of interest in the world of g He regularly tive ~ ‘at sharing your life, your culture, and cuisine is very eae sed many Tyg lt®S at The New School, FCI, Natural Gourmet, Macy "Sinstitutions, , Xe ter: (3) Veg 8)... : 0 keen i : re ae “om, Keep it pure. tt should feel as if you are eating \ “°oked by a friend as a guest chef. . . watt (4). yyramid and ‘al atma Gandhi eal in your own dining 0. “iso, i ‘love his food p} . He will always be my he a Scanned with CamScanner© Olvasott sz6ves. ertése ting to see h think it’s very fascina mind. Reporter: (5) VK: On July 2! ium and thank everyone for inviting me to Tepy . tand at the podium al pride for me tos India at this amazing conference. Reporter: (6)...ssseesseeereee is simple food and the strength of his body, VK: I'd bea farmer. It's the profession that keeps us closest to Mother Earth andthe love for our life through food. Source: https://ynwu starchefs.com/cook/interview/interview-chef-vikas-khanna-junoon new-york-ny A) How are you involved in What's your proudest accom date? Do you hire chefs with or wit! 'fyou weren't a chef, what d sin has been gi your local culinary community? lishment in your career to What does success mean for you? hout a culinary background? 0 you think nae Suse about. board games, the numbers (T-14) tt eC etn etter that yon ect letters (Ax), the white Ven for you, S have been removed. Your tas! Udo not Need, boxes, Scanned with CamScannerthe penefits of Board Games goard games don'tneed (0) robe educational. Just by virtue of playing them, board games can (7) such aS communicating verbally, shar- and waiting, taking turns, and en- joying interaction with others. Board games can foster the ability to focus, and lengthen children's (8) ouraging the completion of an enjoyable game. Even simple like Chutes and Ladders offer meta-messages and life skills: your in an instant - for the better or for the worse. The message fundamental in board games is: Never give up. Just when you feel hopeless, you might hit the jackpot and move up high, (11) for just a few more moves. Board games have distinct boundaries. Living in a complex society, children (12) to feel safe. By circurnscribing the playing field - much as tennis courts and football fields will do later - board games can help children blend their wild and unpredictable side into a more organized, mature, and socially acceptable personality. After all, staying (13) (not intruding 07 others’ space, example) is crucial to leading @ successful (14) life. ing by enc exciting, (9) —_——_ luck (10) rp://www.schola tic.com/parents resources/articlel /creativity-play! farticle/creativity Source: http:// tastic.com/t ft j A) attention span 8) teach important social skills ©) ifyou stay in the game >) within the boundaries iene ake game playing Can change Need clear limits Yb Sard games Sor; cial and academic Scanned with CamScannerCeermolvaottsabvex etése 7 ei ‘a House. Match thi ; the Sydney Oper: i | + Read this eater atest they cs the main ide sentences ou do not need. 3 ve |. There isan extra fone boxes as shown in the example (0) | * Write the letters The Sydney Opera House Planning began in the late 1940s, when Eugene Goossens, the Direc- tor of the New South Wales State Conservatorium of Music, lobbied for a suitable venue for large theat- Tical productions, The normal venue for such Productions, the Sydney Town Hall, was not considered large enough. By 1954, Goossens suc- ceeded in 8aining the Support of NSW Premier Joseph Cahill, who = called for designs for a dedicated Opera house, a Benner int be the site: Cahill had wi ‘ailway Station, desi Competition was La 3 entries, Tepresentin, ae It was also Goossens we anted it to be on or near tembe! unched by Cahill on 13 Septem. ies, The ' g architects from 32 countries. re, ea tobe designed 0 8 Pal seating 3.009 and a small hall for 1,200 peor po Concerts gee ferent uses, Including full-scale operas, orchestral one Wines, announecy lectures, ballet performances and other presentat cquatl Tam Depot, ge" 1987, was Jorn \tzon, a Danish architect. The Fort ven 98 and const ction be he site at th time of the plans, was demolishe timate . . a i e In cca jected a or "The original cost and | ay y, . ion and co i f 26 Jan i over ugg let ae pen ™Mpletion date o Wali tl 0 urteet ys: ; “" Years late and more than fo of A Pera Hoy, en t "On 29 SE Was fj . ee” ones honour, in aogtOber 1973, Utzon receiveg’ ofr ad y e's Th ed the Prit ize, architecture * Ho! Source. era oe M0 Hen witipeig org/wiki/sydney-OP W6 Scanned with CamScannerrene GOOSSENS expressed the A) competition entries arrived, reod fo" B) supported Goossens' idea, 15) The sydney Town Hall C) was changed. 4) premier Joseph Cahill it 47) Goossens and Cahill : 18} More than 200 3 E) received a prestigious award for his 49) The winner of the competition work, 20) The construction began F) was Jorn Utzon. 21) The original deadline of the project G) had different ideas about the 22) Utzon location of the new opera house. H) was too small for large functions. 1) in1959, J) became a UNESCO World Heritage Site. 0) | 15) | 16) | 17) | 18) | 19) | 20) | 21) | 22) Gime doesn't pay Sepp ggg goss s8888 teller, he began to worry cee police before he While standing ; aoe th le Standing in line, waiting to give his n' re ight cal oa rage o™eONe had seen him write the note a 4 a) teller window. ‘ Wags "iMutes later, as he was standing in line § gested 0 . Wel left the Bank of America and crossed the street to back at the Bank of America, he lls Fargo Bank. 107 Scanned with CamScannere (Nyelvhelyesség . to rob a downtown Bank of America, walked into the b, rani UP. PUT ALL YOUR MUNY IN THIS BAG," eS Ich antin| D) Aman, wanting ae and wrote “THIS IZA STICK E) ene defeated, the man said, “OK,” and left the Wells Fargo Bank, isit i lling errors that he was not it, and surmising from his spel not th, Sere 2 ia in the harbour, told him that she could not accept is sti nt pa because it was written on a Bank of America deposit slip and that he would either have to fill out a Wells Fargo deposit slip or go back to Bank i c) testing few minutes in line, he handed his note to the Wells Fargo teller, H) The Wells Fargo teller then called the police. Source: http: //www.laughbreak.com/stories/crime_doesn_t_pay.html 23) | 24) | 25) | 26) | 27) | 28) | 29) | 30) NYELVHELYESSEG + Youare going to read an article about animal welfare issues. Som: are missing from the text. Pay * Use only one word in each gap. * Anexample (0) has been given for you, Keeping Dolphins in Captivity Though animal welfare (0) _ Over the last few decades, m keeping dolphins at dolphinar . sgnifican™ ———_ perceived to have improved Sgr et Farge a ymal rights and welfare groups $8» ral tums a form (1 animal abuse: © m0! arguments (2) that dolphins i i (a) enough fee? gk movernentin pools, regardless of pol sive angus not get enough stimulation Phins often show repetitive behaviour in captivity and sometimes (4) —G Scanned with CamScannereS ive towards other animals or people. In some cases, the behaviour of dol- ann captivity also results (5) i a dolph urethe we ie injured wild animals. | — —* You are going to read z Angels, Some words are missing the text. * Your task is to choose the most appropriate W ach gap (8-17) in the text, Write the letter © b ae white boxes below. _, (ites one extra word th € example (0) has b “hate's Angels Yh siya) lig bose “ Academy only to be assigned (9 & "4 directing traffic, However, they are inariums often stress that every effort is being made (6) |l-being of the animals. Many dolphinariums are also involved in research education programs, assist in cases of beachings, and provide aid to nog yp the intelligent sabrina spojcc®: and the sensitive Kelly Garrett grad their own death. In response to criti- en- Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolphinarium f the appropriate ig and tomboyish the Los Ange- handling switch- to work for the the alluring Duncan, 8) uate (8) such as (10) ———— 109 Scanned with CamScannerCharles Townsend Agency as private (1)__—- ' ‘ hem “angels,” is never seen full i , Charlie who nicknames ther s et ee episodes the viewer sees the back of his head and his arms, and hea ca surrounded by beautiful women. Charlie assigns cases to the Angels and id liaison, John Bosley via a speaker (13) Like other American TV crime shows (14)___ the 1970s, Charlie's was generally formatted in the way of a procedural drama. Most episodes foll a regular structure whereby a (15) is committed, the Angels are the case details by Charlie and Bosley at the Townsend office and the trio go ut dercover. Toward the end of the episode one of (16) itis 2 race against time for the others to rescue their friend before she meets som horrible fate. Inevitably, the fi sats inal scene would be back at the Townsend office wit Charlie offering his Congratulations for a (17) well done. is uncovered a A) hired 4 8) b G) creat investigators a = E) phone 4) eae v ne na duties 1) crime L) from 17) t are goi , vet i Some words i Sei motets that fit in the | a = Words on the dMilitary Life Insurance «ate jones (0) (be) assigned to t induct oe advise new recruits about tia) he arena tine fits, especially their Serviceman's Group Life Insurance (SGLI). It wasn't font ries the centre's Lieutenant (19) (notice) that Private Jones had aaa 400% record for insurance sales, which had never happened before. Rather than ask spout this, the Lieutenant (20) __(tand) in the back of the room and listened to Jones's sales pitch. Jones (21) (explain) the basics of the sGLIto the new recruits, and then said: “If you (22) (have) SGLI and go into battle and (23) (be) killed, the government has to pay $200,000 to(24)__——_(you) beneficiaries. If you don't have SGLI, and you go into bat- tle and get killed, the government has to pay only a maximum of $6000.” “Now,” he(25)____———_ (conclude), "which bunch do you think they are going to send into battle first?” Source: http://www. taughbreak.constores/miltary.lfe.isurance hint m Scanned with CamScanner“Halle HALLOTT SZOVEG ERTESE QO» 0) 1) 2) 3) 4 5) 6 7) ne + Your taskis to fill in the gaps in the sentences with one word. = In this section you are going to hear a story about a man’. has been given for you. i First, you will have some time to study the task, and then. whole recording in one piece. ra Then, after a short pause, you will hear the recording again, | we will play the text in shorter sections to give you enough time down your answers, At the end, you will have some more time to check your worl % Aman was repairing his... motorcycle... on the patio, The man was dragged into the eee by the motorcycle. He was lying on the when his wife ran into the room. an ambulance. She noticed that some gasoline She wiped it up with . She threw the towels int ‘0 the suffered burns to his buttocks, Scanned with CamScanner0) Stephen Orris 0 A)a farmer. C)anature conservation activist. 10) Stephen thinks that the term ‘sustainability’ is 70) 4) incorrectly used in advertisements. 8) not well understood by most people. C) losing its meaning. — N) Being sustainable is defined by Stephen as A) not being wasteful. 8 |_| | 8) shopping at farmers! markets. ©) using recycled materials. [al 2) Stephen believes that beginner gardene's 4) use too much water for irrigation. heir location. often choose the wrong plants for C) tend to overplant their garden. %) Stephen lives ina Manhattan apartment. historic district, 1“) ‘ural village, *tephen prefers gardens that are Well organized, 'Nharmony with nature. full of colourful flowers. 1" Scanned with CamScanner 97. FELADATSOR 45) The pictures in Tomorrow's Gardening A) were taken by professional photographers. 8) display gardens of Stephen's neighbourhood. C) were taken by Stephen. 16) Gardening is beneficial for the world a A) because plants cool the earth. B) because it provides food. C) especially when it is organically done. 17) Gardening is beneficial for people 1” A) because it reconnects them with nature. B) because it teaches them to work hard. C) because it is a great hobby. __ + Inthis section you are going to hear a short story about * Your task is to write the letter of the correct answer int right: A = true, B = false, n been given for you. | * First, you willhave some tir | ime to study the task, and ther | ze Fecording in one piece. 5 ae | eee Teagan you will hear the recor in short i i Par eeen lorter sections to give you eno! L * Atthe end, you will hav ‘¢ some more time to check youl A , ) The mailman struggled with the wind, 18) The 19) Th “ind snatched the mail from the mailman's hand. le mail was blown out to the street. 20) b enni ) Mrs, Pennington ran outside to get the mail. ' mail. 21) Tommy was fascinate ae ‘d by the colourful leaves, af was red, 23) Tommy followed the 24) Mrs, pe maple le maple leaf to the city dump. ANINgton was relieved to find Tommy. Bee idol ld Scanned with CamScanneree an > jpASKESZSEG too, in which you: I say why they © + tell him whi i BEST MOVIE OF THE SEASON WANTED Have you seen any great films lately? i will | Share your experience with our readers and we Tour choice: send youa small gift «© large pop-corn coupons "ee issues of Cinema magazine Ea mail: &ditor@cinemagazine.com ns Scanned with CamScanner